14" Orchestral Cymbals
19 instruments available
Shop 14" Orchestral Cymbals 2026
Thomann 14" Copper Pl Marching Cymbals
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Thomann 15" Copper Pl Marching Cymbals
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Thomann 15" Brass Marching Cymbals
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Thomann 14" Brass Marching Cymbals
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Meinl 14" Bronce Marching Cymbal
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Zildjian 14" Planet Z Band
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Sabian 14" B8X Concert Band
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Sabian 14" SBR Band
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Thomann 14" B20 Marching Cymbals
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Istanbul Agop Marching 14"
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Istanbul Agop Orchestral Band 14" MS-X
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Meinl 13" Brass Marching Cymbal
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Meinl 14" Brass Marching Cymbal
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Paiste 14" PST 5 Band
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Paiste 14" PST3 Band
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Zildjian 14" A' Stadium M
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Istanbul Agop Marching 14" Xist Brilliant
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Zildjian 14" I Family Band
14" Orchestral Cymbals
Sabian 14" B8X Band
14" Orchestral Cymbals
About 14" Orchestral Cymbals
14-inch orchestral cymbals are smaller, controlled crashes and rides favored by orchestral percussionists and film score recording. Their focused sound and quick response are essential for nuanced dynamics and delicate passages. These cymbals provide a clean, articulate voice within a large ensemble.
14" Orchestral Cymbals — Pros & Cons
PROS
- Offers a more controlled and focused crash than larger orchestral cymbals.
- Provides excellent clarity and articulation for delicate passages.
- Smaller size allows for quicker, more precise dynamic control.
- Generally more affordable than larger orchestral cymbal options.
CONS
- Limited projection compared to larger cymbals, less suited for powerful swells.
- Can lack the 'wash' and sustain desired for certain cinematic effects.
- Smaller size can make them feel less substantial to play.
- Tonal complexity is often reduced compared to larger cymbals.
Frequently Asked Questions About 14" Orchestral Cymbals
Thin cymbals are more responsive and offer a quicker decay, while heavier cymbals provide more sustain and volume. Consider the desired tonal character and dynamic range needed for the music.
While both are 14", a crash cymbal is designed for quick, explosive accents, while a ride cymbal is intended for consistent, rhythmic patterns. The lathing and hammering will differ to achieve these sounds.
They can be, but require careful consideration of the overall soundscape. Their focused tone is best complemented by other instruments or a specific musical style that prioritizes clarity and articulation.
